South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 261, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher.

Member: Associated Press--United Press--International News Service--American Newspaper Publishers Association -- Audit Bureau of Circulation -- Newspaper Enterprise Association.

MORNING EDITION

Te AMorJutei Pf 1 t"!i!t: y entitled to tb UM fif

f'uhjlrttjo e? ail cw din i:ct:. ereJita to it or no: Mirw: rl!:1 th tsorainc l.tla cf tbU ptper. cd Io tb local tws r-uMlvJifd fcre!n.

icyf.ni no r.niTiox United Prcos International News Service rhon! Main 21W ? 101 2102. (Branch Exchanc)

TflltlfS Ol" SUBSCRIPTION. Cirrter FTJlrm Morntat and Sccliy. rr wk CO Cent ErrSajf n! Hnoriiy, rr w-k - .- ....-30 CBt Elfter Ith Sunday, ose jar $10 JO hy u:i VrcSo? anl Snrvlij, on rnrsl rou'r. cc yeir nn All ctheri by cci'.l $7.30 Estered tt South Br.-i pji: OC!c as Second CUm Mill.

SEPTEMBER 18, 1922

FhA.CIiG LIBERIA Ibcria mean hut littl to the average citizen, but 1? 1 likely to n;in rnor whn the full force of the i.cr.-:r.t ntt-mpt t loan the i : 1 1 1 o African republic five million d'-'llirs is under?tood. Liberia, was ore of tho countries which took time to cerlde about getting into the big war but was considered of ?ome Importance. It needed mor."y ind under the law as It then existed, a pledge wafl made to loan It five millions to assist It In fighting the common enemy. Th country, nver complete,! the conditions on which th? pbdge was made, never going Into the war and took no part in it. The pledg of the loan ended and the rower to lend money ended when th armistice- was Finned. After the administration changed there came a n ivr demand for a similar loin and the present administration is endeavcrin to get the consent of the senate to turn over the money. This time It is admitted that the reason is not military but commercial And the excuse that the. African republic n"eds this credit in order to become a good customer In the purchase of American goods. The persistence with which the loan is being urged Is not understood until It Is known that Morgan and ether New York bankers will get this cash or a large part of It in return for bonds and notes which they bought from French and other European banker at a di.ount. One of the provisions of the bill pending in the fer.ate Is that about two millions shall be turned over to thee Tow York bank? which bought notes es a speculation and now wish to get their pay from you. Just how big the scheme Is may be Indicated by the fact that it in proposed to s-end over a commissioner at $13,000 a year, about fifty assistants who will draw anywhere from $3600 to $10,000 a year each to supervise the finances of the republic for years to come and terve as a sort of a collection agency. When it is considered tii.it the country would never see a penny of the loan, that bankers would rt-ap an immense profit from the payment to them and that thia country will embark on a policy of commercial Imperialism and establish a protectorate over a country on the other side of the water. Liberia begin to mean rOmethlng. That country Is so nearly bankrupt that Its delegate "to the peace conference could not pay their own expense? and were financed by the United States on their trip to Pari?. You will bo glad that th senate has in it men like Borah who are standing firm against any loan for commercial purposes and suggesting that the country can make better customers for its surplus by developing our own unproductive lands in the west, rather than try to establish trade across the Atlantic through loans that will dimply pay its back debts to some very clever and very greedy financiers.

BETTER HOMES In the nation wide drie for F.etter Home, emphasis is being laid upon the statement that "no man ever fought for a boarding hous-e" and an appeal for more building and better buildings Is being made on patriotic grounds. As far as America is concerned no war has ever been fought for the protection of ownership of homes. Rvery -ir has had behind it the ideal of a home, not the possessive lrtlnct. In a current number of a popular masrazlne, Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce makes this statement: "There is r.- incentive to thrift like the ownerthip of property. The r.: m who owns his own home has a happy sense of security. He will Invest his hard-earned envincs to lmrrove the house he owns. He will develop it and defend It." A very similar one comes from Vice President Coolidge. who pays this tribute to the home Instinct: "Society rests on the home. It is the foundation of our institutions. Around it are gathered all the cherished memories of childhood, the accomplishments of maturity and tho consolation of ago. So long as a people hold the home sacred, they will be in the pes? s ion of a character which it will be impossible to destroy." Ther- is every reas n vhy every man should defire to own h'.-i own hene and become an established part of some community, but that reason ha no relation whatever to his standard of citizenship or his patriotic emotions. The men who sacrificed in the last war were largely those who -a ere not property owners and rrt home owr.ers. It : quite likely that a large percenter held r.o dc-d t a lands, or to houses and had r.o tough: of any inheritance that might come to them. Thev did h.n a v e ry real reverence for the American idea! of home and all that it means and knew that this ide does not r-.: upon any title to its ownership. The heme, whether It be the rented rom in a tenement or a ma en if.ee r.t country place in some exclujive suburb ha always meant the place where Ic e an 1 content::-n; may b. pursued without let or h'rd-nce f: -m seme autocratic power. It has

meant the

add of

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and of freedom, the

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of Am-ric! hav

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never fought to protect

i'.Aays bt . n rea.ly to defend

co- er iv The

the fund imer.t I i le is of the nation. It w.il V.e. of o.-i:-. a better and a happier natton when the burden of rent is lifted. It wH'M however, not b- a s.ifer or a more patriotic r.ltion.

WRITING PLATFCPMS The m vs frmi Was'-.in'.cn that a group of democratic senators h.a.- given o,:t the word that the l.-.z'i" o N i!,"r.. ard any T..!orsernentcf a plan to t an : forin '. !- c.,r.n 't be male a political : uj th.-- fall ?r...y be tak- n only as an index to the jj.-Miatorial mind. The senator, it seen., are greatly disturbed over

the fact that Gov. Cox. the nominee of two years ago, comes track from Europe thoroughly convinced 'hat this country must enter the Iyvague and must also cancel the debts now due from near bankrupt nations abroad. Neither Mr. Cox nor the senators will decide he Uue of the next election. The people themselves will decide ajonjf line which Interest them. How soon this country enters the League of Nations will r.ot depend upon political campaign. The great ideal of a world ruled by reason and understanding instead of force and fear will some day riumph and prevail. Just how eoon men will get ft-.vay from the old tradition of thinking only In terms of war depends on other things than political oratory and party platforms. That the democratic part.y or any other party will ever make a campaign lasuo of cancelling debus seems fo impossible a course as not to merit any .serious attention. That the democratic nominee should have returned with a hroad and deep sympathy for the countries which are struggling: under the conditions created by war does credit to his heart, but he does not understand the temper or sentiment of the People If he believes that this country Is ready to car.eel ihe loans made to those lands as long as they rersist In their larye military establishments, their Jiplomatic greeds, their commercial Imperialism which Is Fupplantinff the older form of autocracy. The average American citizen who sacrificed to buy hl3 Liberty bond has no Idea of surrendering1 that bond to help nations which have money for l-re armle?, for new airplanes, euch as Britain hns Just built with a capacity of dropping thousand pound bombs on cities hundreds of mlle away from Its snug Islands, for the wars which are still raging" in parts of Europe. This country might be willing to help a working Huropc. It will not as-sist a warring and a military Kurore. When the elections are held the men and women of America will vote for candidates who promise Fome economy In oar own government, who are rot tainted by Newberrylsm, who promise, at least, some relief from the high taxation and the clumsy tax program which at present Is an obstacle to sound business and a burden upon every pay envelope. Political Issues arp created by facts, not by suggestion of leaders, no matter who those leaders may be. o V TT'OMAiVS MIXD The League of Women Voters in this state Is doing a mest useful service In putting candidates for congress and for the legislature on record on some ery Important things. Four questions have been asked of the candidates for the national congress, not tho usual questions which are put to candidates for these honors. The women want to know whether senators and congressmen favor "this country taking the lead In an International agreement to prevent war. They want to know whether they will support the work of departments devoted to the care and protection of homes and children, whether they are ready to enlist in a war upon illiteracy and lastly about their stand on 'the primary. Two oZ the four questions deal directly with heme, with motherhood, with children and with the future of the rac. One of the others goes Into the realm of international politics but for the single purpose of abolishing war and Ito sorrows and its terrimc toll In human life. The other is a test of faith In tho people to rule themselves. The Lague has Just sent out its answers to these questions and it is significant that Miss O'Keefe, the woman candidate for congress from thi3 district, is most heartily in favor of the woman's program. Her opponent qualifies one answer and avoids the most Important one, which deals with the direct primary and tho power of the people to govern themselves. That pays. Mr. Hickey, is a purely ttate matter'on which he expresses no opinion. Those who would destroy, instead of strengthen the primary, come from the old day and age when political nominations were passed out by party bosses meeting in back rooms and endeavorinr to see how little could be obtained for the pec jle and how much could be taken away from them. Those who trust the primary have faith in the wisdom and the honesty of the great mass of the citizenship, believe that the more power that is plaqed in the hands of the voter the more responsive government will become to the wishes of the majority and the greater the protection given to the citizen In h:.s rights to have the kind of government he desires. It !p a fundamental test which these women are applying to candidates, tests which search the souls und purposes of candidates. Women in politics have the disconcerting habft of going after essentials and cutting out the old trap-rlns-s and camoilage under which the servants of privilege disguised themselves. The arswers they received from, this district might well be a guide to those who want real representation and who jrefer to have servants In otfice with a mandate direct from the people, rather than from a few alleged leaders.

Mi:XICY Tl UMNd TO HASFJIALL (St. Louis (ilobe-Democrat) x As an anachronism perpetuated from backward veoplcs of southwestern Kurope. a pastime inculcating cruelty and a misleading expression of national tastes and inclination, bullfighting in Mexico has long givn offense to many natives as well as foreigners iuit to wipe out what the cultivated regard as a ü -race h? seemed peculiarly difficult. Mr. H.ayi.' fo-mula for destroying movies cf evil tendency s to substitute movies of such appeal, as well as irr .pioachable quality, as to end the vogue of the f rmer. Can the hold of the bullfight on some dar-.- of Mer.ioans be loosened by substituting s: :.";'t.iing else of undoubted but unobjectionable arid? If so. ran the baseball thrill do effective service as such substitute? Many hope so, and American Consul James B. Stewart, at Chihuahua, believes so. The increasing popularity on the other side of ihs Ilio Grande of the sport which is all abrblng in Its paramountcy on this side is made by him the subject of an otf.cial report to the state department. Trom the description he gives of a recent Sunday game at that place he must have been present in the gratvd stand in person, perhaps lending the consular voice to objurgations for the 'umpire and cheers far douMe plays He says th game was witnessed by nearly 5.000 persons, which for a town of that population is an attendance to be surveyed with satisfaction by the box office. "Seldom. If ever." he says, "was such a number ever recorded at tha lecal ring in the palmy days of bullfighting."

MiANKTS. Magician Thurston has an interesting new theory ebout Mars and other planets, which he bw'.ieves ?re "inhabited by beings, physical or spiritual, who vre similar ;o us in mentality." Thurston sugiMfts that mesa?es received by mediums at fearces are not from th dead, but telepathic communications from the super-people out yonder among the stars. If you disagree, how. can you prove that Thurston Ls wrong?

ThQTower

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Bill Armstrong

VOW'S OS THE FARM. Ye e.Htor is now spending a few dsva down in Ohio, in the county where he was born. If we can take time out occasionally from the ta'.l fe! that we have been bumping Into among relatives since we landed we shall endeavor to keep thia column filled up enough that it will be impossible for P.cyd Ourley's editorials to tip over on George Wyman's ads.

We spent a couple of hours today with a couple of our boy friends of 20 years ago. We were recalling the eld kid days. One of the incidents that came up that vm thoroughly discussed between us pro and con was the memorable day that the three of us were together and our grandfather soundly tanned us for something we had nothing, absolutely nothing, to do with. We were given a severe talking to In the woodshed with a piece of cordwood by our grandfather, because the mall box on his farm had been shot full of hole; with a Winchester rifie. We were absolutely innocent. The other boys hid done It. All we did was to oInt out the mall box to our companions and allow them to reft the gun on our shoulder.

was .seated comfortably about half!

In an empty

:e cream

Despite their depravity in their youth, we found out friends of kid days are both doing well now. One has Just succeeded In getting a little misunderstanding ha had with the government over the draft, straightened out, while the other Ls leafing around this summer while they straighten out a plumber's strike that he is interested In, in town. One of the flrst persons we met when we landed down here was old Uncle Ben, who used to Jog us on his knee years ago when our parents were still studying whether to drown us In the village pond or go through with the proposition and attempt to rviise us. Uncle Ben is a fine, lovable old character and we enjoyed our vi.sit with him very much, although It was made up principally of questions. Way back about the days of the Spanish-American war dear old Urcle Ben discovered that he could save about 50 cents a year by raising a beard and chucking his necktie and collar. lie did it ami has still got every one of the half dollars to prove It. We encountered Uncle Ben at tne wide place Iii the road downtown, where the pbl room, the g-arage. the oda fountain, the drug sit ore, and kindred lines, Including five reels every Saturday night, next Saturday epi.-ode: f ur of tae Million Dollar Mystery are all located under one roof. Uncle Ben

way down

freezer. i He had to be gently equezed out! of the freezer to make it possible!

for him to shRke hands. "Howdy, kid." said he "where did' you drop from? Whatcha Jojr.g now? Still on that newspaper? Whatcha doln'. settin" type? Haven't got a chew on you, have you? What did that suit cost you got on? I could duplicate it for $9 at SearsRoebuck. Come up to the house and I'll prove it to you in the catalogue. Heered there wis a fire up to Findiiy last night, didn't you? Was that Ford broke down on the ridge road your'n. Well. 141 ee you later. I got to go down to tho depot. Here comes the 5 o'clock. How's that Tiernan case goin to come out? Take good keer of yourself." Speaking of feed?, thee people down here know how. Yesterday. we was colled upon to play one of the stellar roles in a knife and fork affair that lasted for two hours and threatened to go into extra innings, but was prevented by the guests rolling off their chairs fu'I of food along about 3:30 in the afternoon. There was two kinds of chicken, a full schedule of meats of various kinds, and our relatives who was supervising the kitchen end of the barbecue suggested that we might get short orders filled if we asked for them. The farmers of this country may be hard up. but you would never gues? their sd plight when you set down with your feet under their table and you put on the feed bag together. One of my uncles set across from me at yesterday's affair. He was politely bawling out the host and hostess for going to all the trouble and expense of the noon banquet, and in the meanwhile eating off at leat three plates at once with hi? eye on the kitchen door, impatiently watching for anofhr pkitter of warm chicken to make Its appearance. And ye editor and this uncle of ours was discarding chicken bone on the floor so fast that the other guests remarked that.-it -sounded like a rattle-bone concert. I honestly believe there was enough food on this tab'.e at one time to have fed that half million people that ate with Andy Weinberg lost year, only of course Andy's guests would necessarily have to accept less per capita. Another uncle of mine pushed his chair back from the table. 'staggered out of the dining room Into the parlor, and remarked: "Well, I wonder what we'll have for snipper."

s& PublicPulsQ

lUHTTTiS DUBLIN" STORY Sept. 17, 1922. To the Editor of The News-Times. Dear Sir:

An article appeared in the Sun-! day edition of the News-Times deaJ-' Ir.g with Dub.Ins slums, and In part stating that Dublin's slums are the worst In the world. Thee state-;

' ments are as untrue and unjust as

ithey are uncalled for. j I lived in Dublin for five years

and had an opportunity of becoming acquainted with every phase, of life In that city. I ae- am acquainted with the mode of life cf the poorer class In various other

I European cities and also a good

many American cities and I failed to find conditions any worst in Dublin than those which prevail In any other city cf its size either In Europe or America. In this a-f!elo tho sluma of Dublin are depicted as the lowest possible plane of human degradation. From my actual knowledge of the real situation this is an absolute lie. On the contrary those people although poor do not complacently accept their lor. but are powerless to

help themselves In the face of enor-(

mous taxation foisted on them by an alien government. Yours Truly O. IC Mullany M. D.

YOUR HEALTH-

By Dr. R. a Cop eland

Frequently we hear the expression "the one bevst bet." There in one "best bet" in medicine. No matter how sick and how perilously close to death a person may appear to be, he is very likely to get well. Never forget that the natural ten-

l dency of disease is toward recovery-

If it were the other way, the first severe illness you ever had would have ended your career. What made me think of these things was the memory of a case I saw years ago. A New York doctor called me in consultation to examine the eyes of one of his patients. I found her in bod. with snoring breathing eyes rol!c-d up. pulse almost imperceptable, skin like wax. and the surface of her body bathed in cold perspiration.

More out of courtesy than for unyi

other reason. I examined the eyes as best I could. I made a report of my findings to the doctor, but said: "It makes no difference, of course, becau.so your patient will be dead before night." Thre is a sort of unwritten law among doctors not to discuss unpleasant experiences. We particu-

VERSE 0' CHEER By Edgar L. Jone

rmnvns We toil and struggle day by day to seek some distant goal afar And dream that when it's gained we'll etay where all it's Joys and glories are And be content. It seems to bo the culmination of our dreams Until we've won and then we see that further on more brightly beams The sun of happiness and then dissatisfied w? start once more

And work and labor on again as j eagerly as e'er before. I No heart ls ever satisfied to quit be-! cause a goal is won 1 For e'er they've gained it they have spied a brighter vision farther on j And we but rest a breathing space j and with new courage face the'

fight And struggle hard to hold our place and keep another goal in sight

And in the ead when toil ls o'er and i

age reluctantly descends We find that what we cherish more than all the rest is loving friends. Tho we may strive for gold and fame and see our name upon the

scroll i Among the winners In the game of j life the balm that soothes our e oul j Far more than all the pomp and :

show that comes to crown our brief success

The friends that we have come to i know bring forth the greatest !

happiness And so it isn't just the goal we seek, it's winning in the strife And friends we meet that soothe the .soul along our little path of life. EDGAR 1 JONES.

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curable patient dies. Of course, I never referred to the patient I have mentioned. What was my shock and amazement, five or six years later, to have that dear old lady walk into my office! She didn't die afterall! My own lack of faith did not discourage her doctor, who stayed by and turned the scale.

Several experiences like, this and observation of other doctors' experiences have taught me that it is never safe to prophet' fearful things There is ample foundation for bounding optimism. When I am .ick I want my doctor to hang on till the undertaker drives him out. The more resourceful ar.d hopeful the doctor, the more likely he is to restore you to health and usefullness

agement. So long as there is life there is hopNever give way to despair. Determine to get well. Think recovery and health I How it helps a doctor to have a trusting and confident patient! Half the battle is believing you will get well.

NORMALCY RESTORED. Three or four wars are going on in Mexico, which indicates that everything is all right down there once more.

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larly hate to bring up a topicwhich nurse and family if the patient is may appear to hint at any failure j resnonsive and helpful.

on the rart of a colleague. It i j "God helps him who helps hlm-i the business of doctars to keep folksjself." is certainly a well-founded I U alive, so wc always have a pense of j adage. t

Set At Tits iitte

failure even when an apparently in-

Let's all get well and keep well!

cIjllsltTotfes y

These several must come to all: The beauty of the morning t-un, The glory of a task well done. The laughter of a friendly cili. It matters not who he may be. Though rich or poor, or dull or wie, Earth spreads her splendors for his eyes And charges him no tithe or fee. Ar.d there Is glory in each task Which by the humblest is po?essed. The pride of having done his best.

And God no mere than this will! a.lc. 4

! .nc n.ace. nor rower, cor nomr. nor

skill.

Nor Kilver r.T the yellow gold, i The beauty of the sun can hold,

Ti e toners cottage it will fill. Night bring? a tap upon the door.

"A friend bos come with words of I cheer, j

The long day's worries disappear. The rich man's friend can do no more. Vainly we struggle while we live. Seeking some fancied Joys afar. While at our hand earth's treasures are. Which life to all of us would give.

TOFQ Trilttl

a i nan Pootra

RJ1MIN I SCI INT. In the old Western day when the Indian was wild And his thoughts fondly turned upon war. The carnpfire freely with branches was piled And he danced for a fcrtr.Izht or mosHe howled as he danced, till the echoea awoke The granite walled canyon along. And the startled coyotes grew tuneful and broke Into what (to the fancy was song. The music that softens the savage breast Had nothing to do with the shrieks Tht awakened the owls ln( the tur- . bulent West For weeks upon hideous weeks. It wasn't ,the dancing that stirred the big- buck To a war or an emigrant raid

The note that aroused his wild frenzy was struck

J Dy the horrible nois- that he made

Years passed, and the music of civi-t lized man Came to soothe the rude savage's soul. j And a it grew prevalent most of! his clan Were content with a placlder role.;

The mandolin's tinkling In paleface canoes. The strum of the tuneful guitar

And the

lulling harmonica did not

enthuse The chief to a longing for war.

But when they played Jazz tunes where Indians could hear A menace came into h.s gaze. And the red light of battle began to appear As It did In the warwheoping days. So state legislatures have found that It's wise To ban every Jazzy refrain. Lest the redskins who hear It will pwiftly arise And massacre white folks again.

When a person is serioujly ill, suffering front one of the many diseases and apparently has a fifty-fifty break to recover, he or she is said to have a FIGHTING CHANCE. CHIROPRACTIC, the Leading Druglcss Health Science, offers a FIGHTING CHANCE to every sick man, woman or child. A great percentage of disease 13 caused by Vertebral Subluxations (displacement of the small bones) of the Spine, impinging the nerves as they pass between these small bones in their journey from the brain to the various organs of the body. This is where the CHIROPRACTOR gets at the bottom of your trouble by locating the CAUSE of disease and removing it through CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS. THIS relieves the nerve pressure and the vital force again flows uninterruptedly to the various organs and HEALTH IS THE RESULT. Why not emerge from the fight a WINNER by investigating CHIROPRACTIC NOW. The Chiropractor doe-3 not treat the trouble, if there Is trouble, but looks for it cause, lie finds it and fixes it; and thea Natur effects tae "Cure." (Rights Reserved) The United Chiropractic Board of Education has appointed the following committee of Chiropractors to carry on an educational campaign for the science of Chiropractic. . Articles win be published In this newspaper each Monday. WHERE TO GO A-ND WHOM TO GO TO South Bend

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